Panagia Eleistria, Church building at Venetian fortress of Koroni, Greece.

Panagia Eleistria is a church building located at the southwestern edge of the Venetian fortress of Koroni. The structure displays typical Greek Orthodox architectural features with solid masonry walls and a simple, functional interior layout.

The church was built after the miraculous icon of the Virgin Eleistria was found in 1897, following a dream of Maria Stathaki, and was consecrated in 1900. Next to it stand monuments to Maria Stathaki, to Bishop Gregory Bistis of Koroni, killed by Ottoman Turks in July 1821 and thrown from the castle, and to Metropolitan Chrysostomos Daskalakis of Messenia.

The church serves as a gathering place where the local community celebrates Orthodox traditions and maintains deep spiritual connections. Visitors can observe how daily religious life continues within this sacred space through its active use by worshippers.

The church is most easily reached by following marked paths through the fortress complex and visiting during daylight hours. As it remains an active place of worship, visitors should be respectful and dress appropriately when entering.

Next to the church stand the monuments of Maria Stathaki, of Grigorios Bistis, the last bishop of Koroni, slaughtered by Ottoman Turks in July 1821 and thrown from the castle, and of Chrysostomos Daskalakis, Metropolitan of Messenia.